S7 Ep7: Bookshelfie: Elif Shafak

S7 Ep7: Bookshelfie: Elif Shafak

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S9 Ep13: Bookshelfie: Ashley James

Live from Baileys HQ, Ashley James joins Vick Hope to discuss how motherhood transformed her perspective, the realities of class in modern Britain, and the rise of the “trad-wife” movement.Ashley is a broadcaster, author, DJ and advocate who first appeared on our screens in the e ...  Afficher plus

S9 Ep12: Bookshelfie: Donna Ashworth

The UK’s bestselling poet, Donna Ashworth, joins Vick to discuss why ‘Instapoetry’ should not be dismissed, finding herself in the words of Sylvia Plath and the power of a midlife muse. Donna started her social media accounts in 2018 in a bid to create a 'safe' space for women to ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

Elif Shafak
The World Economic Forum Book Club Podcast

Elif Shafak, author of the acclaimed The Bastard of Istanbul and The Forty Rules of Love, was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for her 2019 novel 10 Minutes and 38 Seconds in This Strange World. The Turkish-British writer joins us to talk about her latest novel, The Island of Mis ...  Afficher plus

Elif Shafak
Desert Island Discs

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the Turkish writer Elif Shafak. Elif Shafak has published ten novels and several volumes of non-fiction and her work is translated into 47 languages. She is the most widely read female novelist in Turkey today.Born in 1971, she was raised by a ...  Afficher plus

Elif Shafak - ‘There’s only one thing that scares me - and that’s indifference’
How To Fail With Elizabeth Day

I could listen to Elif Shafak speak for HOURS. The eloquence of this woman! She speaks like most of us would aspire to write. I cannot get over it. Shafak, the Turkish-British author, combines ferocious intelligence with a captivating turn of phrase so it’s little wonder she’s ga ...  Afficher plus

Elif Shafak - The Forty Rules of Love
Bookclub

Turkey's leading female novelist Elif Shafak discusses her novel The Forty Rules of Love.The novel is about finding love and is written in two strands. One is the friendship between a whirling dervish and the Sufi poet Rumi in 13th century Anatolia; the other is about a mother in ...  Afficher plus